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Stephen Hope wrote: Yes, I know it looks that way from the satellite overview. But when you drive through, it's really just a convoluted residential road. From around the 1970's most Sydney suburbs were planned so that the road map looks like a bowl of spaghetti, specifically to discourage drivers from using the interconnecting roads as local short-cuts. All the roads you mentioned are almost completely residential (there is the odd school), and their only function is for residents to get out of the suburb.2009/12/28 Richard Colless <[email protected]>:John was right about the "tertiary" vs "residential" labelling. The suburb (Harrington Park, NSW) doesn't have any tertiary roads - I went for a drive there this afternoon. It's all just residential - a suburb full of McMansions. Whoever tagged them was being a bit careless. I've fixed all the tertiary roads, corrected a lot of errors from some sloppy Yahoo tracing, and added a lot of missing street names. By contrast, in my suburb of Ruse, NSW (not far from Harrington Park - look it up) there is a major road (Junction Road) through the middle of it, rendered as tertiary, and always coloured yellow in street directories. It's not just the way out of the suburb, it's the way through the suburb for people travelling through Ruse from adjacent suburbs. I feel that this is what qualifies a road as tertiary. Richard |
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